Latest Magazine August Issue #7 - English version

OLIVERBONAS.COM

NEWLOOK.COM

CONTENTS Editor’s Letter 6 Resort collection article 10 Lost Paradise cover story 16 Big Heart of Asos article 30 Subversive Beauty editorial 32 Latest Art article 43 Jeune Soiré editorial 44 Call the trend by what it is article 54 311 Pearl St editorial 56 Marina Hoermanseder interview 64 Siren editorial 68 Latest Sport article 84 It’s coming home editorial 86 Body Licious editorial 94 A touch of Grace editorial 108 Latest Accessories article 113 The Nice Moth editorial 114 Latest Beauty article 121 Closer to Dusk editorial 122 Fancy Swim Gear editorial 126 Up Close and Personal editorial 132

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COVER STORY Photography Frank Grimm Art Direction Arne Paszkiet Style Leonie Gerner c/o Bigoudi Hair Style, Makeup Melanie Schoene c/o Nina Klein Model Maya Stepper c/o The Lions Retoucher Elektronische Schoenheit

EDITOR’S LETTER

H

ere we are at our birthday, the first. Still it does not seem possible to me that this adventure has come so far in just 12 months. We have many important changes for the end of 2018 and I recommend you to stay connected.

The importance of having a powerful means of communication, capable of moving one day the axis of people’s interest showed me the path I wish to take and the destination. We will move in time trying to show as much as possible the importance of respect for the environment. I hope to bring Latest to a level that can really do something meaningful and be able to say some “no” that are so difficult to manage now.

In the meantime, enjoy the Resort collections and a wonderful trip with a great team in Tulum, Mexico.

Editor-in-chief Facebook: @marta.forgione Instagram: @martaforgione

Marta Forgione

MADE IN ITALY

Editor’s letter PRESIDENT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marta Forgione LAYOUT ASSISTANTS Giuseppe Sindoni Laura Bobak REGULAR WRITERS Giampiero amodeo Masha Mitrofanova Djordje Veljkovic Emma Cook Gaétane Auffret Laura Zanovello Nina Hanz Shravani Chavan PRINT CONTRIBUTORS REGULAR PHOTOGRAPHERS Patrick Schwalb Katia Wik Weronika Kosińska Sabine Liewald Detlef Schneider Raffaele Marone Astrid M. Obert Rickard Aronsson Mateusz Sitek REGULAR AGENCIES Nina Klein Bigoudi Munich models Agent Bauer

ADVERTISING hello.latestmagazine@gmail.com

NEXT.CO/UK

Editor’s letter

Resort wear has definitely come a long way. From being introduced to the fashion calendar as a semi-official addition, it has grown into a full fledged spectacle. Destination runway shows, star studded VIP guest lists only serve as an indication of how seriously it is being taken by high fashion brands, and it should come as no surprise. As resort wear stays the longest on the sales floors without ever being on sale, the potential monetary income is greater, compared to the other seasons in the fashion calendar.

Before delving further into the standout shows or the prevalent tendencies of the season, we have to clear up certain terms and misconceptions regarding this season.

Cruise, resort, holiday or pre-spring are just interchangeable fashion jargon referring to the same exact season, which bridges the gap between the fall winter and the spring summer season. Originally it was intended for the world of influents and rich, the jet setting elite looking for clothes to take with them to the midwinter trip to the exotic islands. Since this highly specific market wasn’t large enough to support greater supply, many brands opted out of the spectacle. However as fashion became increasingly open and global, brands willing to tap into the newest markets began diversifying their offering, introducing articles previously unbeknownst to the season. It is absolutely correct. Customers hailing from countries with diverse climatic conditions deserve to have their needs satisfied as well, boiling down to the very foundation of good business practice, respect and customer satisfaction.

R E S O R T 2019

by Djordje Veljkovic - continue to page 15 All images courtesy of Vogue | Indigital.tv

Gucci ( left image, courtesy of Vogue) has taken the fashion elite on a trip to Arles, south of France. Alyscamps, a Roman necropolis provided a backdrop for the open air extravaganza that was about to ensue. Line of fire halved the runway in two, only enhancing the flesh creeping atmosphere of the venue. Michele’s universe is an everexpanding one, and it makes sense as he is an avid collector of all vintage things. He collects fragments of various subcultures, historical eras and pieces of art, mixes them all together resulting in a highly covetable and modern product. This season the collection boasting an impressive total of 114 looks. The strength of Alessandro Michele lies in his ability to showcase a wide variety of looks, each presented for a specific purpose. It allows his characters to become believable, characterizing his designs completely out of the forefront. The collection possesses a great cross-generational appeal. Everyone was represented in some way or shape from the widow in mourning to the local chapel’s high priestess. This approach to modern day fashion design further accentuates the brand’s grasp of the cultural zeitgeist, understanding that much more is being gained by inclusion, rather than exclusion.

Louis Vuitton (left image ) didn’t steer too far away. The brand has also staged their show in the French riviera, in the Maeght Foundation’s gardens. The collection had a noticeable measure of vintage Nicolas Ghesquiere. From structured and sharp 80s power shoulders to the sneaker boot morph, Nicolas has managed to reinterpret his own design codes through a spectrum of a Louis Vuitton customer. The clothes had an air of freedom, individuality and self expression. This exact ability to influence the customers on a psychological level and to successfully and accurately telegraph your intended mood of the collection is the reason why we need people like Nicolas Ghesquiere in fashion. People who will propel fashion forward without relying on past as a crutch, but using it to inform and inspire poignant and modern collections.

Mugler | look 13

No stranger to self referencing, Raf Simons has presented his latest collection for Calvin Klein across the pond. The brand decided to showcase their resort through a look book presentation to the media. His latest offering for the brand was, as usual, abounded with references to everything americana. Cowboy boots and hats, signature american sportswear are all staples of Raf’s vision for the brand, but additional layer of youth culture was added through the inclusion of basketball heels and university logos, printed on breast pockets and hoods of certain garments. Collection may seem a bit outwardly but genuine interest and love for references behind the clothes is evident.

One of the loveliest surprises was Mugler, where Casey Cadwallader, recently appointed as head designer, has brought a fresher streetier energy to the brand. The looks were less streamlined and more practical and current.

Midi pants

Editor’s letter

Calf-length pants have slowly but surely creeped up into the fashion limelight. Roomy and oh so comfortable, they are surprisingly easy to pull off.

Well tailored model styled with the appropriate pair of shoes will make all the difference in your day to day dressing.

Antonio Marras Partow

Red Hot This sizzling hot hue has managed to capture the hearts of the fashion elite. The designers have shown us just how versatile red is, by not limiting themselves to evening wear, when using this sultry shade. The tip for wearing monochromatic red is to follow the red lipstick rule, try to find the unique shade that complements your skin tone the best.

Roberto Cavalli Derek Lam 10 Crosby

Matching Prints Print mixing has reached a whole new level during the resort 2019 season. Unlike clashing prints, which dominated previous seasons, mixing of prints that slightly vary from one another achieves a more streamlined and spontaneous effect, preventing your outfits from appearing over styled and too put together.Â

Louis Vuitton Dice Kayek

Prairie-chic If you have ever wondered about being a cast member on West world or a heroine of an Andrew Wyeth painting, this trend is made for you. The rustic and bohemian appeal of a prairie dress combined with the inherent artisanal quality of the garment is a good enough reason to interject a little bit of americana into your wardrobe.Â

Claudia Li Andrew Gn

Editor’s letter

Wide Shorts

Staple of every woman’s resort attire got a fresh new update. Shorts have never been wider or more loose fitting, providing you with all the freedom and comfort you may ever need, without risking any of your chicness.

Jil Sander Emporio Armani

Oscar de la Renta Hermès

Pure White After months of hard work, summer vacation comes as a perfect opportunity to sit back, relax and cleanse, both physically and mentally. But why shouldn’t this process start way before the vacation, with your wardrobe.

White has the ability to appear both crisp and minimal or bohemian and free, making it one of the most versatile colors to wear. However be careful about the fit and the materials of your outfits to avoid potential mismatch.

Pleats, please It seems as if most of the collections shown this season contained at least one pleated article of clothing. The supreme trend of resort 2019, pleating was absolutely unavoidable. Even dresses previously untouched by this technique have been given a fresh new look, result which can only be described as glamorous and surprising. Givenchy Gucci

Cold Shoulder Designers behind the hottest resort 2019 collections have obviously found a new body part to obsess over. Peekaboo shoulders offer a more elegant take on showing skin, making it an ideal addition to your next day to night outfit. Detachable balloon sleeves make an elegant and more extravagant take on this trend.Â

Zimmermann Erdem

PARADISE

LOST Photography Frank Grimm Art Direction Arne Paszkiet Style Leonie Gerner c/o Bigoudi Model Maya Stepper c/o The Lions Hair Style, Makeup Melanie Schรถne c/o Nina Klein Retouch Elektronische Schoenheit

Opening: Top Dorothee Schumacher | Silk dress Bone Theory Here: Pants Scotch & Soda | Blouse Maison Margiela | Opposite: Dress Dorothee Schumacher

Silk shirt Joseph Blouse Ganni

Dress Self-Portrait

Earhook Last line | Rings Bondeye Jewlery Opposite: Blouse Malaika Raiss | Pants Sir the Label

Pants Sir the Label

Dress Isabel Marant Étoile

Editor’s letter BIG HEART OF ASOS

by Laura Zanovello

Talking about sustainability in the luxury fashion market is an almost seamless transaction, given the nature of the product and its consumption methods.

The manufacturing quality and the price point ensure, in the majority of cases, a very long lifespan, as well as allowing a higher degree of experimentation in terms of production techniques.

Looking at fast fashion, instead, the situation is quite more complex. For definition, the garments have a much shorter life cycle. Very convenient prices, combined with a lower investment on workers and raw materials, as well as the high pace in which products are made and dropped on the market result in a much faster consumption and disposal, creating a high impact on the environment and on people involved. It is very important to remember that the idea of sustainability does not only look at pollution but involves workers and their general wellbeing too.

More fast fashion brands are taking part in this discussion by promoting initiatives and programs to improve the current situation. H&M, for instance, is operating to make its customers take an active part in the recycling process of clothes, or Asos, the online shop that is making big steps towards a productive revolution. After declaring the ban of animal fibres such as mohair, silk, cashmere and feathers starting from January 2019, the brand launched a training program for its designers in order for them to learn to use sustainable practices when designing, bearing in mind the whole life cycle of the product. The initiative has been discussed for the first time at the annual Copenhagen Fashion Summit of last year, an event that gathers hundreds of fashion brands to discuss the future of Fashion and its sustainable initiatives.

Asos has therefore created a partnership with London College of Fashion’s Centre for Sustainable Fashion, in order to train its designers through workshops and seminars so that they can acquire the skills necessary to have a circular vision of the process, starting from the idea to the use of the garments and their disposal with the aim of generating as little waste as possible. Along with these two initiatives, Asos follows a code explained in detail in a section of its website. Here are listed all of the social, ethical and environmental commitments that are then summed up with the motto “Do the right thing”. What does doing the right thing mean for Asos? Promoting transparency and legality, fighting corruption, being open to suggestions and changes, promoting ethical and sustainable ways of producing their garments in developing countries and much more.

It is in Africa that the the UK label decided to produce one of its brands, Asos made in Kenya.

The collaboration with SOKO Kenya, a clothes manufacturing unit based in Rukinga Wildlife Sanctuary, helps local communities by providing a job in a safe environment, a fair salary, hot meals and health insurance, giving in return life to clothes made in a sustainable way using recycled materials and patterns created from drawings made by children of the local schools, while promoting fair trade.

All of these initiatives then translate into the “Eco Edit” of the shop, that gathers 36 brand -as well as Asos itself- whose garments and accessories are produced with at least 50% or recycled materials, as well as satisfying other sustainability criteria. The e-commerce giant, therefore, offers a perfect example of how much fast fashion can do, granting a democratic concept of fashion and at the same time being respectful and conscious about people and the environment.

SUBERVIVE BEAUTY

Photography Filip Koludrović | Style Petar Trbović | Model Nadja Marinković c/o Demons model management | Makeup Dajana Pajkić | Production Timi Letonja

Opening: Blazer and cotton shirt Jil Sander | Woven hat Max Mara

Here: Printed jacket, skirt and cotton shirt Max Mara | Panama hat Maison Michel

Opposite: Silk dress Marc Jacobs | Headpiece Stylists Studio

Silk pijama-suit and jacket No21 | Hat and shoes Max Mara | Socks Falke

Opposite: Jacket CĂŠline | Pants Versace | Hat Maidon Michel

Top and pants Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini | Headpiece Stylists Studio | Pumps Manolo Blahnik

Opposite: Sweater, shorts, socks and shoes Prada | Headpiece Stylists Studio

Jacket Shott NY | Pants Victoria Beckham | Headpiece Stylists Studio | Shoes Max Mara

Opposite: Blazer Balenciaga | Sunglasses Saint Laurent | Headpiece Stylists Studio

Suit and Bag Balenciaga | Shirt Sonia Rykiel | Headpiece Stylists Studio | Socks Falke | Pumps Manolo Blahnik

Trench and blouse Sportmax | Headpiece Stylists Studio | Pantashoes Balenciaga

LATEST ART

By Masha Mitrofanova 1. LONDON | Modern Couples/Art, Intimacy and the Avant-garde Exploring the crucial loving relationships of the first half of 20th century, the exhibition celebratesprominent figures in art, music and performance. Featuring 30 eminent couples, including MaryReynolds and Marcel Duchamp, Dora Maar and Pablo Picasso, Virginia Woolf and Vita, Lee Millerand Man Ray, amongst others. Whether fleeting or life-long, platonic or obsessive, these legendarybonds are an influence to this day and age.

Barbican 10.10.2018 - 27.01.2019 2. ROME | An Wei / Studio redivivo Young, Madrid based artist of Chinese origin, has established himself throughout his overlapping works in multiple media - from installations and large scale street art , to mix media on canvas.Flat perspective still life, interactive murals and studio paintings - all bridge with signature boldnessand heritage An Wei carries throughout his art work.

Ex Dogana 20.07 - 7.09.2018 3. STOCKHOLM | Linda McCartney & Mary McCartney/Mother Daughter A moving exhibition featuring the photographs by the late Linda McCartney and Mary McCartney, an intimate display of lives both women lead throughout decades. First shown at the GagosianGallery in New York, it draws attention to a devoted relationship between the mother and daughter,private family moments interconnected with the lives of celebrated figures - Jimi Hendrix, B.B King,Mick Jagger, Brian Jones and Kate Moss among others. Both women transmit a vibrant image of the time passed.

Fotografiska 1.06 - 02.09.2018 4. PARIS | In Tune with the World A selection of contemporary artists working with diverse media, this collection features a largebody of nationalities and creatives. Giovanni Anselmo (1934, Italy), Matthew Barney (1967, USA),Christian Boltanski (1944, France), Adriån Villar Rojas (1980, Argentina) and Anicka Yi (1971,South Korea) among many others. All works explore a theme of man’s place in the universe, inconnection between humans, animals, nature and even inanimate objects. Complimentary sequencesin the gallery showcase the works of Takashi Murakami and Yves Klein.

Foundation Louis Vuitton 04.11-27.08.2018

JEUNE

SOIRÉE

Photography Mateusz Stankiewicz c/o AFPhoto | Style Janek Kryszczak | Model Monika Sawicka c/o Premium Models Paris | Hair style Gor Duryan | Makeup Iza Kucmierowska c/o Complete artists Retouch FinalTouch | Style assistant Paulina Tarnowicz | Photography assistant Łukasz Kus

Jacket Trussardi Hat Bizuu

Blouse, skirt Zadig&Voltaire at SeeMe Boutique | Top Dorothee Shumacher | Belt LeBrand Warsaw Opposite: Blouse, skirt, boots Isabel Marant | Stockings Calzedonia | Necklaces Justine Clenquet at lui-store.com

Jacket Levi’s T-shirt, belt Zadig & Voltaire at SeeMe Boutique Trousers Iro at lulashop.pl Boots Isabel Marant Opposite: Ramones Golden Goose Jacket, skirt Trussardi

Dress Marlu.pl | Jacket vintage Daks London | Belt LeBrand Warsaw | Hat Bizuu | Necklaces Justine Clenquet at lui-store.com | Boots Isabel Marant Opposite: Top Proenza Schouler | Trousers Derek Lam 10 Crosby at SeeMe Boutique | Necklaces Justine Clenquet at lui-store.com

Dress Isabel Marant Shades Cutler & Gross at Moko 61 Opposite: Jacket vintage Oscar De La Renta Blouse Rodarte at lui-store.com Trousers Jonathan Simkhai at lui-store.com Boots Isabel Marant

Call the trend by what it is:

Landhausmode

IN THE 21ST CENTURY

FEMININE & FEMINIST

by Nina Hanz

Here & opposite Cult Gaia, Willow Dresses

While many decades have been making their rounds on the runways to revive various trends from the past, 18th century attire seems to have made a particularly bold return this spring / summer. From puff sleeves worn by Alexa Chung at the MET Gala to corset tops made popular by I.AM.GIA, contemporary designers are highlighting more traditional forms of clothing with their interpretations of the American prairie-girl, Swedish Milkmaid and Bavarian frocks. This smorgasbord of period costumes and Alpine attires oddly juxtaposes the urban environments it is being found in, but nobody seems to agree on one term to classify this ultra-feminine, retrò style. Taking inspiration from the more traditional, Eurocentric qualities this trend seems to promote, the Germany language might offer a suitable name.

Words like dirndl (the customary dress worn in German-speaking areas like Austria, South Tyrol and Bavaria) and tracht (the overarching German term for folk costumes) have been used.Like nightgowns, Gunne Sax dresses, these two terms are too specific in their reference and fail

to incorporate contemporary modifications like the branding found on the I.AM.GIA corset. However, the German word Landhausmode might be suitable to describe such clothing. Translated into ‘country-house fashion’, this term would be broad enough to encompass the varied urban-farm-girl looks without excluding historical allusions this trend offers. By calling the trend by what it is and trying to place it in the present-day setting, Landhausmode can be seen as a return to simpler, rguably passé, times.

In its propagation of more romantic and humble eras an idealised nostalgia evolves, contradicting the progressive age we currently find ourselves in. Landhausmode is the long history it alludes to challenges the complexities of urban life and the stresses our dynamic landscape. While women today have a lot of autonomy over their own lives, some of these basic rights remain threatened, as seen in the anti-abortion crisis in America. The desire to return to an age when women had a fraction of the liberties shared todayis counterintuitive, but an escape from the difficulties of urban life somehow remains attractive. Could there be something wrong or even anti-feminist with the idea of reverting backwards a few centuries? Could this trend be predictive of what is to come in terms of female equality? With more women running for office and with the continued resistance to the Trump-administration’s tyranny, a reflection of feminism and femininity in fashion becomes more relevant than ever before.

Feminism is a social and political movement which has seen many ideological waves. Common goal of equality for all, the movement has slowly become more inclusive in terms of age, race, sexuality, religion and gender.

However, feminism can still seem like a radical crusade to those who see the word as being synonymous with ou dated or hostile stereotypes. What feminists today are proving is that femininity and feminism are not mutually exclusive terms. To be equal with men, women to not need to emulate men and therefore should not compromise on how they choose to dress. As a result, when popular brands like Staud and Cult Gaia promote the seemingly regressive country-house trend, they are participating in a greater movement normalising femininity in our fragile socio-political climate. The romantic allusion of the Landhausmode are simply that, an allusion not the abandonment of 21st century standards. What this trend reverberates is that women can explore all aspects of their personality: they can be both modern and romantic, they can be both gentle and bold, and of course they can be both feminine and feminist.

311 PEARL STREET Photography Patrick Schwalb | Concept & Style Martina Nelles | Model Victoria Tuaz c/o Munich Models | Hair&Makeup Jasmin Zelenko c/o Nina Klein using Bumble & Bumble and Charlotte Tilbury | Digital Support Maik Denecke

Opening: Dress Valentino c/o Apropos the Concept Store Here: Dress Dries Van Noten c/o MyTheresa Coat Brunello Cucinelli

Blouse Gucci c/o Apropos the Concept Store Opposite: Coat Hugo Dress Dorothee Schumacher

Dress Dorothee Schumacher Cardigan Valentino c/o Apropos the Concept Store Socks Falke Shoes Aquazzura c/o Apropos the Concept Store Opposite: Sweater Hugo

Dress Odeeh Socks Falke Shoes Hugo Opposite: Dress AMQ c/o MyTheresa Cape Strenesse Boots Filippa K

Exclusive Interview with Designer

by Nina Hanz

MARINA HOERMANSEDER

S

omewhere over the rainbow, you are sure to find one of Berlin Fashion Week’s brightest stars: Marina Hoermanseder.

Founded in 2013, Marina’s eponymous

label has become one of Germany’s most recognisable brands. While designs are easily spotted by the signature belt buckles, the Austrian designer always advances and alters her works. Often contrasting leather

with softer fabrics like tulle and ruffles, Marina’s creations sculpt the body in a feminine, yet powerful shape. For her fans, she always wondering what she will imagine for the next runway. In her whimsical Spring/Summer 2019 collection, Marina Hoermanseder created fantasy and wonder. With the transparent version of the beloved strap skirt, plenty of holographic patterns and romantic heart shapes scattered throughout the show, the latest collection introduces a kaleidoscope of colours and imagery. Juxtaposing materials like latex and knitwear, Marina was able to produce optical illusions out of the ballerina-like silhouettes. During the finale, Marina herself buckled up her own rainbow strap skirt, bringing a fairy tale ending to her show. Latest Magazine conducted an interview afterwards with the young, but influential designer.

1. Your designs always remain very playful and youthful; at what age did you begin your journey as a fashion designer?

After high school my dad kind of forced me to learn „something with perspective“ so I started studying International Business Administration and made my masters degree in Vienna, London and Hawaii.

Hawaii. After that I was finally allowed to study fashion. Therefore I moved to Berlin at the age of 24 –a great age to start – still playful and carefree, but old enough to know not to be soaked in with Berlin’s party scene. So while my friends were partying I spent my days and nights working on my collections and ideas.

During my internship at Alexander McQueen in 2012 I learned what it means to work hard in the fashion industry and knew that this was going to be my right path. I founded my label in 2014 for which I am still working hard every day to be successful.

2. The evolution of your label has been quite rapid, yet your oeuvre remains iconic and true to you. How would you describe your person style and your brand’s image?

Using orthopaedics as my main inspiration in the beginning, leather sculptures and the buckle are my iconic elements – not only because I love working with them but also because they have become the brands corporate identity. Thats why you will always find buckles in any variations in my collections... mini, maxi, knitted, printed... I also love playing with contrasts – hard and soft, cute and fetish.

In order not to go to much into the fetish direction I never used any black leather up until my 6th collection – before it was always soft colours. Although we have added a lot of wearable, sellable pieces in the collections, my heart definitely beats for the moulded leather pieces – they are

“

There is indeed one person I would love to see in MH – Duchess Meghan.

” RUNWAY Spring/ Summer 2019

my passion and what keeps me up all night. I love every step of working the raw leather, moulding it, edge painting, airbrushing and finishing up.

3. What was the inspiration behind your Spring/Summer 2019 collection?

The inspiration for this collection was a wonderland of satirical allusions and optical illusions. I don’t have this perfect one red thread story throughout the collection this time – I just created pieces I had fun designing and making. My favourite pieces are the ballerina dress, the optical illusion vase and the white

Elvis Presley suit with all the buckles – although the transparent strap skirt is super hot too.

4. And now that the show is over, what are you most proud from this season?

You know... every season when I get off the catwalk my first thought is always „Wow what am I gonna do next season?!

I am empty of ideas – I have given everything this time“ ... and I guess every season I am so proud I actually made it to get a new collection out with new impressions, ideas, materials ...!

And I am so proud of my team – we sticked together so hard this time because we even airbrushed everything in our atelier – so we had a lot of trial&errors but we MADE it.

5. Your creations have been worn by many celebrities like Nicki Minaj, Lady Gaga and FKA Twigs, who would you like to see wearing a piece from your latest collection?

There is indeed one person I would love to see in MH – Duchess Meghan. But I am afraid my style is a bit too eccentric.

So for the collection I would see it perfectly on Katy Perry, Ariana Grande or Miley Cyrus. But I honestly love every woman and would love to see them wearing MH proudly and confidently.

6. You have achieved so much in quite a short time, what can we expect from you next?

I can’t really tell, because I am always full of inspirations and ideas and in the end I am overwhelmed J I am quite a restless person so you never know what to expect. But the US market is becoming more and more important for us, I definitely want to do more stuff overseas – maybe a little presentation or so ... to start off. You know in the beginning I was asked „where do you see yourself in 3 years“ and I wouldn’t have dared to even think of all the stuff that could happen in these 3 years. So I am more than thankful for everything and I hope that I will say the same in 3 years from now.

SIREN

SIREN

Photography Katia Wik Style Anita Krizanovic Model Sina c/o Seeds Model Management Hair & Makeup Sarah Marx Special thanks to Steffen Seeger & Alex Marcus

Dress Asos |Earrings Monki| Opposite: Pullover Dorothee Schumacher | Top Dorothee Schumacher | Earrings Julia Seemann

Panties Oddo Body Opposite: Top Marina Hoermanseder Skirt Marina Hoermanseder Earrings Jane Kønig

Opposite: Top Michael Sontag | Skirt Tara Jarmon | Earrings Julia Seemann

Opposite: Dress Stine Goya | Boots Unützer für Talbot Runhof

Opposite: Dress Ba&sh | Boots Steve Madden

Top Stella McCartney @Mytheresa | Tights Falke | Opposite: Dress Odeeh | Boots Ganni | Glasses Gentle Monster

Dress Michael Sontag|Vibe Harsløf| Boots Unützer for Talbot Runhof Opposite: Boots Essentiel Antwerp | Dress Talbot Runhof

Latest Sport

By Masha Mitrofanova

The 21st Fifa World Cup overwhelmed us with news, media and social feeds with France taking the legendary trophy home.

Fashion for sport or sport for fashion?

Victoria Beckham&Shaquille O’Neal

Needless to say that the event’s influence carried out smoothly into fashion and street wear, not to mention recent hype over sports collaborations left and right.

Soon to be betrothed Hailey Baldwin became a part of Adidas #CreatorSeries, whether taking on a role of a stylist or a designer, her eponymous touch will surely sell. Meanwhile Puma displays a woman with the biggest following on Instagram Selena Gomez. Fila strikes daily with culturally diverse youth, showcasing influencers big and small. Reebok defeats tapping various sport athletes, Gigi Hadid and Wonder Woman herself, Gal Gadot (or the human version of). Brace yourself for another wave of sports in street style this summer and the seasons to come. Better hit the gym sooner or later.

Victoria Beckham’s First Collection for Reebok Back in November Victoria Beckham has announced her forth coming collaboration with the sports brand. The planned, long term partnership hits off with a capsule collection inspired by the 90’s idol for many: Shaquille O’Neal. The limited edition includes street wear T-shirts, hooded sweatshirts and other small accessories. The designer’s minimalist features collide with a genuine tribute to O’Neal.

Vêtements Spring - Summer 2019 Although Demna Gvasalia was referencing his childhood memories of civil war in Georgia, the 90’s gear and the hoodies with obscenities written in Russian will pass as casual sportswear for the absent minded. The rebellious show that took place in Paris past July made a stir in the media, which additionally dubbed the collection ‘frisky’ and ‘fearless’, along with the line ups from the obsessive, cult following. Come to fashion week, the signature pieces will be the cherries on top of all street style looks. In this way if spending a month worth of rent on a sports jacket seems reasonable.

Givenchy and its 80’s inspired Sportswear Resort 2019 collection of the eponymous fashion house made a subtle nod to Hubert de Givenchy’s sport line circa 1980s. Saturated colour palette with bold yellows and pinks, graphic prints and technical fabrics melded with the Japanese influence. This is a first Resort collection for the artistic director Clare Waight Keller.

IT’S_COMING_HOME

Photography Heidi Rondak Style Danny Muster Model Liza Sotnikova c/o ICONIC Management Makeup, Hair style Catrin Kreyss Photo Assistant Sofie Axelsson

Opening: Silver Earring Jane Koenig | Jacket Sonja Litichevskaya | Top Fila | Leggings Dresp Berlin Sport Couture | Shin guard Adidas | Heels Saint Laurent Paris Here: Sunglasses Sonja Litichevskaya | Earrings Vibe Harsløf | Suit Champion | Pants Sonja Litichevskaya | Socks Urban Outfitters | Slippers Champion Opposite: Jacket Ellesse | Bra and leggings Dresp Berlin Sport Couture | Fan Chaca Berlin

Sunglasses Barton Perreira | Earrings Prada | Bikini Top Calvin Klein | Tracksuit Puma | Backpack Eastpack | Necklace Iamkilogram | Boots Steve Madden Opposite: Cap BMW | Oversize -shirt Iamkilogram | Training Pants Kappa | Shoes Prada

Rain Cape Miu Miu | Earrings Anne Manns | Top and Pants Ellesse | Socks NIKE | Shoes Raf Simons Response Trail 2 Opposite: Cap Fila | Earring Vibe Harsløf | Dress Yulia Kjellsson | G-shock Casio | Bag BMW | Socks Urban Outfitters | Shoes Raf Simons Response Trail 2

body licious

Photography Detlef Schneider c/o Kathrin Hohberg Style Stefanie Schwaiger c/o Perfect Props Model Nicole Mary c/o Iconic Management Model Sarah Smith c/o W Model Management Hair Style, Makeup Melanie Schoene c/o Nina Klein Retouch Andi Gamsreither c/o Retush

Body Wolford

Body OroblĂš Opposite: Dress Self Portrait

Body Wolford Opposite: Dress Strenesse

Body Maison Margiela Opposite: Body Atelier Kaldewey

Tights Wolford Bra Hanro Opposite: Top Triumph

Top Milkwhite Panty Triumph Opposite: Body Wolford

Editor’s letter

OLIVERBONAS.COM

LATEST Accessories

by Emma Cook 2. Chandel-Ear

The Chandelier Earrings have been growing for the last few seasons but this a/w sees them reach unprecedented lengths. In a nod to the trend of 80s revival, these chandelier earrings are unashamedly extravagant.Invest your money in a pair of these badboys to update last year’s dress and save money for eggnog. For those who dare, forget one earring altogether and opt for the mismatched earring look, a favourite on catwalks and amongst the fashion elite.

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1. The Future is Feline | Super-slim cat eyes Any good Instagram influencer has been opting for smaller frame sunnies through all s/s and as we approach the fall they are not set to go anywhere fast. Sharp, angular silhouettes continue to dominate the small glasses sphere with tinted lenses set to be the next must-have requirement. Perfect for a/w as sunglasses become less about the sun and more about making you look fierce. As the sun disappears (we miss you already) transitioning to tinted lenses will ensure the that we can still actually see.

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4. Crossed Off- The Cross Body Bag [3]

3. Buckle Up, Baby- Wide Buckle Belts There were belts aplenty on the a/w18 catwalks, with brand after brand proving that bigger is better when it comes to the buckle.

Miu Miu went one further, sending models down the catwalk wearing two belts for double the effect. An accessible way to tap into the ever-reigning Western trend with country-inspired deigns, or for the more fearless fashionista with supersized belt buckles act as a nod to the 80s excess trend which we will see returning in a serious way this season.

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Forget the shoulder, bags will be slung across the body this autumn. A hit on runways earlier this year seen everywhere from Gucci to Loewe, the versatility of this accessory means there is a style to suit everyone. From the classic camera bag structure to a more nomadic style complete with fringing, the cross body bag will up your fashion game instantly by ticking multiple trend boxes. If you’re not already convinced, as we enter the season of parties this accessory frees up hands for extra prosecco glass holding. So whatever style you opt for, make sure its thrown across the body.

A touch

Photography Marina Schneider-Moog Style Isabelle Barsch Model Tessy c/o Eastwestmodels Makeup, Hair style Isabelle Barsch Retoucher Anna Ikonnikova

of Grace

Opening: Jewellery Anton Heunis Here: Earrings Anton Heunis Sunglasses Dolce & Gabbana Top Marciano

Belt Mango | Earrings Whistles | Dress Misha Here: Earrings Anton Heunis | Sunglasses Dolce & Gabbana | Top Marciano

THE NICE MOTH PHOTOGRAPHY Anna Goncharova

RETOUCH Zahar Bakutin

STYLE, MAKEUP, HAIR Elena Varel using MAC, Dolce&Gabbana, Promakeup, Nars, Lime Crime, Make Up For Ever

MODEL Alina Glunina c/o BMModels

PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT Vlodimir Yak MAKEUP ASSISTANT Tamara Tohtarova

Opening: Trench coat Ben Traverniti Unravel Project

Blouse L.A.B. by Ternovskaya | Opposite: Blouse Givenchy

LATEST Beauty

By Nguyen Thuong

1. Giorgio Armani Luminous Silk Foundation (€49) Name itself describe beautifully the product, that one is being called the worthiest high-end foundation in this summer. We will be surprised by its full-coverage but super weightless as non-makeup, Giorgio foundation is perfect for gisrl that love natural look. However if you worry of the ability of hiding the defect, you just need to apply a little bit more or using it with the concealer.

2. Charlotte Tibury Magic Foundation (€36) The highlight of this cream is the high coverage; it is considered as extremely delicate as a magic witch helping you hide the skin acne perfectly.

Plus, with hot summer weather, using Charlotte Tilbury Magic Foundation will give your skin a dry, uncluttered, smooth makeup. This product also provides water and mineral which helps to effectively moisturize, extremely important during summer.

3. Bobby Brown skin long-wear weightless foundation (€40) The product is well-known in several beauty forum and for sure with reason. It brings to our skin the dewy looking but perfectly cover all the pores and the defects. Beside, the addition of oil-free makes Bobby foundation be the best choice for summer.

4. Nars Sheer matte Foundation (€31) This one is a very suitable foundation for summer use because of the smooth, silky texture that makes it a perfect choice for oily skin. It will help to cover the T-area but not heavy the skin. Makeup will be very natural without being too glare.

5. The Rodial Airbrush Makeup foundation ( €40) The essence of this foundation is extremely smooth texture so just a small amount of it that can cover mostly the defects of your skin and help it to become smooth and beautiful, without being “cakey”.

using Chanel beauty

Nikolay Demianov

Makeup, Hair style

Yana

Model

Katerina Sergeeva

Photography & retouch

CLOSER TO DUSK

FANCY

SWIM GEAR

Photography Julia Keltsch c/o Avenger Photographers Style Karin Postert Model RenĂŠe c/o Model Management (DE) Hairstyle, makeup Evelyn Innerhofer c/o Bigoudi, using Zoeva Cosmetics

Opening: Blue bathing cap with pattern Fine Saratoga | Light blue bathing cap Aqua Speed | Silver blue bathing cap Vetoky | Splitted blue bathing cap Beko Here: Blue flower bathing cap Beco | Blue volume bathing cap Aqua Speed | Blue bathing cap Flying Tiger | White bathing cap Eizur Silver bathing cap Vetoky | Opposite: Yellow bathing cap Fashy | Pink, orange bathing cap #DoYourSwimming

Orange bathing cap with pattern #DoYourSwimming | Apricot bathing cap Jaguar | Pink bathing cap Beco Opposite: Pink bathing cap Le Besi | Silver bathing cap Vetoki | Violet bathing cap Beco

Photography Sally Rose McCormack Model Numbia c/o Milk Management Makeup Katy Jane using NARSt Retoucher Joe Puolli

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